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The fascinating history of an old Connecticut town whose founding, prospering, early 19th century decline, and 20th century resurgence reflect the history of many, many New England villages. The story starts in 1713 when the nearby town of Windsor established a township in Tolland and granted land to Windsor citizens who so desired to settle the new township. These pioneer settlers had all the hearty, robust traits of character it required to face the hazards of an untouched wilderness. Taking first things first as they saw them they established institutions for public worship and a sound system for the maintenance of local government. As evidence of how well they did their job Tolland exists today enjoying its greatest growth and prosperity. But it was not that easy; for Tolland, like so many of her sister New England communities, suffered the economic rigors of the late 1700s and early 1800s. Indeed, starting about 1830 Tolland suffered a steady decline that lasted for 120 years as its agriculturally oriented families probed westward in search of better farm lands. Starting in 1950, as the influence of greater Hartford expanded, Tolland grew to 2950 in 1960 and to 8500 in 1970. Tolland: An Old Post Road Town tells the whole story of its institutions, its service to our country, and its people with absorbing biographical sketches and genealogical records of many of its prominent citizens.
John Haskins (ca. 1655-1716), possibly an immigrant, married twice and lived in Taunton, Massachusetts. Richard Haskins (ca. 1660-1717), also possibly an immigrant, married twice and also lived in Taunton, Massachusetts. Descendants and relatives lived in New England, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, California and elsewhere.
Andries Willemszen Hoppe(n) married Geertje Henricks. They had four children. They were living in New Amsterdam by 1651. He died in 1658. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
John Round (ca.1645-1716) and his family emigrated from England to Rehoboth, Massachusetts during or before 1689 and later moved to Swansea, Massachusetts. Descendants lived in New England, New York, Wisconsin and elsewhere. Some descendants immigrated to Québec, Ontario and elsewhere in Canada.
John Smith was a resident of Barnstable, Massachusetts in 1640 and a brother-in-law to Governor Thomas Hinckley, having married Susannah Hinckley, the governor's sister. They had thirteen children born between April 1644 and Dec. 1667: Samuel, Sarah, Ebenezer, Mary, Dorcas, John (died within two days of birth), Shubael, John, Benjamin, Ichabod, Elizabeth, Thomas and Joseph.